Key Points
- SOULGOODS and Nike release the Homescape Woven on July 11 for $180.
- The all-new silhouette draws on the Footscape Woven, Nike Considered, and the Special Field Boot.
- It launches in three colorways: Medium Orewood Brown, Blue Beyond, and Chile Red.
- Co-designed by SOULGOODS co-founder Wu Yue, with a collapsible mule heel and tiger-shaped lace lock.
Most sneaker collaborations recolor a shoe that already exists. The SOULGOODS x Nike Homescape Woven, out July 11 for $180, is rarer: an all-new silhouette the Beijing label and Nike designed together from the archive up. First shown at ComplexCon 2025, it arrives in three colorways at Nike and select retailers globally, though only the Medium Orewood Brown is expected to reach the US.
The starting point was the Nike Footscape Woven, the asymmetrically-laced oddball that became a quiet cult favorite. SOULGOODS co-founder Wu Yue set out to add a mudguard; the project grew into a full co-design that also pulls the craft-driven ethos of Nike Considered and the rugged build of the Special Field Boot. A quick-lace toggle and a tiger-shaped lace lock add function and a signature SOULGOODS touch, and the cushioned leather heel collapses so the shoe can be worn as a mule.
The three colorways cover the range. "Medium Orewood Brown" (HM6961-001) mixes cream and brown leather over a grey sole; "Blue Beyond" (HM6961-400) runs sky and royal blue with an olive outsole, the closest to SOULGOODS' house palette; and "Chile Red" (HM6961-600) pairs red leather with a hairy tan suede toe cap and a black sole. Each is layered in tumbled leather, suede, and nubuck.
What makes this notable is less the shoe than who got to make it. Nike handing an outside label the pen on a brand-new silhouette, rather than another archive recolor, is a bet on SOULGOODS specifically and on Beijing's streetwear scene more broadly, a lane long dominated by Japanese and American designers such as Nigo and Jun Takahashi. It lands the same day Joe Freshgoods opens his Chicago flagship with a New Balance of his own, two designers pulling from two archives in one week.
Source: Sneaker Bar Detroit, Complex.
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